davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

'ecomes of no substantial value, that we therefore instruct our Pres ident to confer with the Pima Coun- ty Association and others interest ed with us regarding means to this md.
 That this association has dis -ussed at some length the possibil- ity of establishing at some central point, cheap and inexpensive, yet somewhat extensive slaughtering yards, where for perhaps three win ter months of each year, our beef might be prepared for shipment md storage, shipping in refrigera- tor cars the hind-quarters to the eastern markets, and canning and otherwise preserving the balance.
 That we fully realize the objec- ions and possibly serious difficult ties which we may encounter in this effort to free our industry from the letters which chain it fast to that singular kind of poverty surround cd with abundance, We therefore ask the advice and cooperation of those similarly situated, for prac- tical solution of this problem.
 In obedience to the above resolu- tion l hereby respectfully invite the officers of the Pima County Stock Growers Association and others in- terested to meet me at the parlors of the Palace Hotel, in Tucson, on Saturday, Dec. 18th, at ' PM
 IsAAeN TowN, President Santa Cruz Stock Grow-
 A
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

If it be true that the growth of population in America is more rapid than the production of meat, in what manner will the wants of the consumers be supplied?-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

A Texas exchange says bright medium wool in Texas bring now better than 20 cents per pound. In 1887 it will beat these figures by several cents more on the pound.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06
READERS Reference Library.

"The Readers Handbook, |" Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, '" Dictionary of Miracles" Words, Facts, and Phrases" Ancient and Modern Familiar Quotations" "Wor- cester's Comprehensive Dictionary" "Roget's Thesaurus," and "Soule's English Synonymes." vols. Bound in half morocco, gilt top. Per set, in pasteboard box, 5000. Any volume sold separately.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

An exchange says cattle raisers of the west are terribly in earnest in their determination not to be domineered any longer by the dressed meat syndicate at Chicago
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

Some large cattle companies will sue the Texas and Pacific railway management for losses sustained by delay in furnishing transporta- tion.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

An exchange thus sums up the difference Whenever $10 to $20 per head for plains country beeves is taken out of the pockets of the Chicago concern, it will increase their value proportionately to the breedrs.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06

It is stated that contagious pleu- ro-pneumonia was first introduced into Ireland Tn 1889, and into Eng land first in 1S41 from Asia.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06
CHAMBER'S
Encyclopedia.

American Revised Edition. The best in every way. 4 Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. Profusely Illustrated with Maps, Plates and Wood Cuts. It vols. Royal 6vo. Several editions, at various prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-06
POPULAR Family Atlas O. the World.

Containing Twenty-four Maps, neatly colored, and with all the recent dis coveries and changes. Size, 10 X 12 inches. Quarto. Stiff paper covers. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 30 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

Q necessity II only for reason CT Ansn.
cisl profit "HippodromIng" may be
said to have been played out in the
best cas- OF the professional organize
tons. and I look TO see better order
preserved on our ball grounds this
season than ever before.
BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH.
The same writer, further on In his
Communication, says: Nothing has
gratified me more than 10 lad our ma
tional game making such rapid prog.
ress as 1t has done through the
South within the past few years. The
Southern boys had too long been In
need Of just such a manly and excit-
ing fsid eport as baseball, which az.
fords at once legitimate field for the
cultivation OF those inherent attributes
OF nnanlinees which charecteriEss
Southern youth go much, and an
outdoor exercise suitable 10 the eli
mate In which they live. With every
requisite to excel in any game In
which people of more temperate
chimes are skilled, they have been
obliged until within few years past
to allow their athletic powers 10 lay
dormant from lack OF opportunity to
cultivate them to advantage. The
war proved conclusively their powers
OF physical endurance, az 1t did the
courage, pluck and nerve which they
can bring to bear in their efforts ID &C
complish any task in which their
hearts srs engaged; and now tina.
peace reigns In the land and that the
factionlsts OF both sections OF
the county are daily giving
ground befors the advancing
steps Of q social as we'll as political
reformation. aud manly gamer and
trials OF athletic skill have taken the
place OF tho bloody contests on the
field Of battle, / hope to see the manly
qualifications l have alluded to de-
velopsd toan extent hitherto unk nown
Ia the annals Of the South. During
the war the many games OF ba eball
played by the Nor hern soldiers on
the camp feds end on some OF the
prison grounds led to the introduction
OF the game among the Southern sol
dies. and "when the cruel war was
over the game was generally adopted
ughout the South, the Students OF
the University Of Virginia being
among the advance guard OF the
Southern army OF the fraternity, and
as whatever Old Virginia takes the
lead In her sieters OF the South gener-
ally 70 low, the game has now assumed
q popularity from Richmond to New
Orleans. which makes il quite the
rage OF the season. Especially in New
Orleans has the game become popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Charleston showed Under
IsPRCIAL TO THE APrELL.l

'"f NOEHH to EHH ATFEALsI
CHARLESTON, 8. o., March 26.-Two
Thousand people left the baseball
grounds dil gustcd this afternoon. The
Philadelphia team, with three OF its
strongest ba tories. completely showed
the locals under, with score OF 81 to
9. The Locals seemed to BIS completes
ly hacked, and made no effort to play.
The Visitors made twenty-three hits,
with a total Of thirty.seven basep,
while the home team made thirteen
hits, with a total of fourteen bases.
1t 10 what Is termed in The slang OF
the diamonds "rottenp game,
and disgusted everybody except, OF
courscs Harry Wright and his giants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

less then the standard thickness. for
each four inches or part Of four inches,
20 cents.
8. Interior or compartment walls.
extending less than five feet bsyon
line OF roof, add for each foot or part
Of foot less than five feet, 10 cents.
4, Fire walls extending less than
four feet above the roof at all points.
add for each foot or part of foot less
than four feet, 10 cents.
5. Fire walls less than thirteen
inches thick, % cents.
6. Floors In compartments or under
roof OF court other than standard, rs
cents.
Z. Floors in open space or drive,
other than standard, 25 cents.
s. Insufficient supply of water and
fire plug cisterns, located as required
by Bosrd OF Underwriters, % cents. q
8. Insufficient supply OF barrels aud
buckets, to be kept at all times full of
wster as requ red, % cent?.
10. No fire alarm box located as re.
quired, 25 cents.
IL. If no Waterman and watch clock,
as required, 80 cents.
II. IL the compartments exceed
5000 square feet in area, add for each
1000 feet in excess, 10 cent?.
IL. For covered court without open
space, as required, rs cents.
IA For open SPACE less than thirty
feet, add for each five fee. less than
thirty feet, 10 cents.
10. For frame or part frame and part
brick exterior walls, 20 cents.
16. For girders, supported on walls
OF 1er than as required, % cents.
~ For rafters, supported on walls
other than is required, rs cents.
Is. Roo, other than is required, %
cents.
10. Exposures, to add to rate accord
Ing to hszard.
20. For privilege of storing and
piling cotton in court outside OF COM
partments, double rate on shed, as de-
termined by the rating.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
DIAMOND DOTs.

Charleston has released J. s. Har-
rington.
Bqrdock will play second base with
the Bostons.
shea's contract with Cincinnati has
been approved.
The Washington, have twenty.one
men under contract.
Mike Iiernan. Of Jersey City, New
Sorks pitching and gene al phenom,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
OTTENHEIMER 4. SCHWARTZ,
SEA and 360 Main street,

Will tomorrow, and the balance Of
next week only, offer 20 the pub.
lie the following bargains far below
competition. We respectfully So
licit the ladies to call and examine
our stock before purchasing else
where. We have A 44-inch Indian
Linen for &c, worth l5c positively.
70 pcs Indian Linen, extra quality,
for 10c, worth zoe. 100 pea SO inch
Indian Linen Lawn for &c, cheap
at 10c. 90 pcs Linen Crash for Sc,
worth double the money. Uheck
Mains lok from 6Ac to 15c per yard.
% pcs German Turkey Red d..
mask, fast colors, 500, cheap at 50c.
rs doz pure Linen Towels, 40 inch,
So per doz, worth 25c each. White
and Oolored Msrseilles Qlilts from
SOC to 81 30. White and Colored
Table Covers from So to So each.
White and Coz red Napkins from
SOC to 81 80 per doz, to match Gov
ers. 80 prs Lace Curtains (tspad
ends) for &c per pair. 81 prs Lace
Curtains (tsped ends) for 81 80 per
pair. Lace Curtain Net at 15c per
yard, cheap at 25c. 100 doz Lace
Pillow Shams at SOC per pair, worth
75c. Greylock 4 Renirew Cling
ham at DC, worth 12Ac. so gross
Dress Buttons at 2ic to 7lo per doz.
30 doz Linen Bosom Unlaundried
Shirts at Acc, worth 75c. aai
Orders from the country solicited
and filed promptly at
oTTENHE1MER & SCHWARTZ,
S64 and 1868 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
FIRE SALVAGE SALE
400! 4OOi 4OOi Main Street.

FIRE SALVAGE SALE
400! 400! 4OOl Main Street. z
Tomorrow we will offer the follow
ing lots saved from the lac FIRE Of
Messrs. Irwin, Phillips & Co.:
40 pieces two toned Velvets in beau
tiful shades, striped, brocaded and
plain; slightly wet, not burned, at
25cs25c, 25c per yard.
600 pieces allsilk Velvet Ribbon, 1Oe
per piece.
s. pieces fire;t Dress Ginghsms,
regular l0c and II &c GOODS; not burned.
only slightly wet; choice entire lot, Sc
per yard.
300 pieces finest Sstines, regular u:
goods; not burned or tcoiched; only'
BIC per yard.
200 pieces largs lowered Merrimsc
Prints suitable for wrappers and
spreads; regular price SIC, choice en-
tire lot, 33c per yard.
Tweeds and Cassimerss for mems
and boys wear at l23c, worh 35c per
yard.
Curtain Net, &c per yard.
Curtain Net, very finest, 25c; wcr.h.
75c.
10000 Meal Sacks al cent escb.
Zsphyrs in all colors &c per ouuee.
Infants Lace Gaps Zoe each.
Infsnts' Robes ard Short Dresses at
bargain.
Peco Edge, all Silk and Satin Rib
bons in Nos. 8, ~ and 16, all desi1 able
shades, all at loo; worth 25c per yard.
Eatire lot Of extra length, all silk,
black and colored Mitts and Gloves.
all at 25c, worth 75c and 81 per pair.
Ladies' Silk Ties 80 each, 6 for 25e.
1000 dozen Valenciennes Lace and
Inserting at 1Oc per dozen yards.
500 punches real Ostrich Tips, high
colors and black, at 25C; worth 81 per
bunch Of three.
Linen Bingham Laces all at 25c per
dozen yards.
Kid Gloves, siz:s 81 81, 6, Ct, 81, z,
II, all at 25c; worth IL per pair.
Kid Gloves for misses and children
Be pr pair.
B)lts! Bsltsl Belts! 2 for sc.
Dexter Knitting Cotton, white and
colored, 2Ac per ball.
Silk Lace scarfs 2jc, worth 75c each.
Silk Lace scaris Soc, worth 81 50 EACH.
Buttons! Buttons! Buttonl!
Thousands of gross in pearl, let,
ivory, steel and metal, all at 8: per
dlz3n. . fsHt
Ribbons! Rlbbonsl Rlbbonsi
5000 pieces Silk and Eaiu Ribbons
at loo per piece of IL yards.
Fruit of the Looms, blsached, yard +
wide, 63c, 10 yards for 81.
Ladies' sateen Corsets, white and
high colors, Soc; worth " per pair.
Misses Corsets with shoulder straps
25c per pair.
Oriental Laces, Swiss Skirtings,
Swiss Enbrolderles and insertings
same IS last Monday.
80 Spring Hoopskirts with hustle.
25c each.
Ladies' Bustles 15j each.
500 dJzen white Berlia Gloves 25e
per dozen.
100 dUzsn Lades Colorsd Border
HemotitChed Handkerchiefs, much
Landowner than any "a red, all at &c
each, 8 for 25c.
Choice entire stock Of Umbrellas
SOC each.
All Numbers Coats's snd Clagks
thread 45c per dozsa.
Good Thread, 200 yarl gpoo'a, Zoe
per dozen.
Clark's Thread in fne humble l5c
per dem.
Linen Collars 23c each.
Embroidered end Lace Collars LOG
each.
Linen Buggy Robes q! Soc, worth 81
each.
Shetland ShawlG 7jc. Il
Summer Skirts 25c.
BIeached sheeting, 10 4, 7lc and Toe
per yard.
Colgate's and Browns beet Toilet (
Soap, 8 cakes for sc.
At Monday noon we will offer bal
ance of Brussels Carpets st so, per
yard.
Crumb Cloths and Rugs too cheap
to talk about
AT THE
Fire Salvage COmpaDy's,
4OO...,.....MAIN STREET. .........4OO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Closing Sale, Four Days 0nly,
Furniture.
Assignee Sale,
BELOW COST,
1853 Main street.

WOMEN with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which sT0
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexlop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
G d l. ID 8 MITH'S
Attractive offerings in

hbbt nOJANO OhOfluko III
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
All the novelties of the Season in
PARA SOILS
at prices that defy competition.
800 EMBROIDERED ROBES
just received. The very latest
styles in Zephyr Ginghams, White
and Ezra Null, Embroidered Sat-
cen, Bingham aud Chsmbray will
bs placed on sale, commencing
Monday, at manufacturers cost.
Great sale OF
EMBROIpERIES AND LACES.
Notice our prices. Special bargains.
20 pieces Swiss Embroidered
Skirtipg, As inches wide, at 50c and
65c yd; 20 pieces Swiss Embroid.
cred Skirting, As inches wide, at ST.
a yd; 80 pieces Swiss Embroidered
Skirting, 45 inches wide, from 81 %
to So a yd full line Of Fiouncings
from 35c to 75c yd; Elegant line
Embroideries and lose TT OF, Cream
and Beige, Oriental Lace Flounc.
ings aud Skirtiug from 45c to So a
I'd. Best values for the money in
the city. Novelties in White Goods
this week.
The great bargains this week at
COL ID SM7T HIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Grand Sale Of COlored Dress Goods
AT
GERBER q METTE'S
Commencing Monday, March 2sth.

20 Combination Suits at So IS, cheap
at So.
8 Suits in French Bartells to cloae,
$3.50.
10 Combination in Gray and Black
mixed Brette Cloth, just The
thing for travelling suits, 81 90
only.
Is pieces Cancels Hair Gray and
Brown mixture, 573c, regular,
75c.
7 pcs French Cherots, only 623c.
8 pes 40 inch Beatrice, in tsns and
light brown, 374c, fully worth
Csc.
80 pcs Plaid, Plain snd Striped
Serges, l74c and zoe.
so pes beautiful Spring Dress
Goods at 12lc and 15c.
Albatrosl and Bay onese Suiting, in
evening shades, at a special
reduction next week.
Ole case Msrseilles Qlilts, 12.4, at
81 25 each, this week only.
EmbrOideries, FlOuncing, Skirt
ing and EdgiBgs.
500 pcs will be offered on Mon
day at one.half their regular value.
This is job lot, one and two pcs
only of a kind, and ladies' will do
well to make use of this chance to
secure bargains.
Spanish LaCes In Black and Cream,
At one. half their actual value.
Linen Laces. Fancy Lsces,
Ladies', Gents and Childrens'
Handkerchief,
AT special rates this week.
Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery!
In this department we will show
an unusual large assortment Of
Novelties that cannot be found
elsewhere, at exce5 dinghy low
prices.
Our stock of plain and striped
6albriggans is complete, compris-
ing everything shown in that line.
In Misses Hess we show soma
epecial fancy styles.
Our line Of Gents Hall Hose is
ptIf,c " immense, starting at l0c
up tn Csc q pair.
We have made special efforts this
season to have the newest and best
styles in everything, and customers
will find our prices correct.
pG~CAll early to secure frat choice.
GERBER q METTE,
967 Main Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
THE DEAD HEROES.

How Memorial Day Will be Observed
 in New Haven-Programme of EXer.
 cIses at the Hyperion Theater To-
 Morrow Night-The Sunday Morning
 Services at Trinity M. E. Church.
 The commemorative exercises in honor of
 the dead heroes will not be so general this
 year on account of the proximity of Monu-
 ment day. The Grand Army veterans, how
 ever, will not forget the memory of the fallen heroes. The graves of the dead soldiers whose remains are inferred in local ceme- teries will be decorated at Il o'clock on Mon
 day forenoon by details from the several G. A. R. posts. The committee has arranged for the ceremony to be performed simulta- neously in the cemeteries of the city. In the afternoon there will be short parade by the
 Grand Army posts and the Sons of Veterans
 under command of Chief Marshal T. E.. Twitchell. The procession will march to St. Bernard cemetery where at the soldiers and
 sailors monument there memorial services will be held.
 The chief marshal has appointed as his aids O. I. Woodford, Alexander Doran and Henry
 Lyon of the Admiral Foote post, Allen Bald win, Joseph Schleicher and Conrad Hofacker
 of Von Steinwehr post, John J. Brennan and
 James Brannagan of Henry c. Merwin post, and c. K. Farnham ot the Sons of Vet erans. The line will form on the Green and headed by the National band of Wellington d will start at o'clock for St. Bernard's com etery, where the regular memorial services will be held. The line of march will be as follows: Out of the south end of the Green ! to Chapel, to Church, to Congress avenue, to Howard avenue, to Columbus avenue, to Hedge street, to the cemetery. After prayer and the singing of dirge by the boy choir | of St. Patrick's church the Rev. Father Bray l of St. Johns church will deliver an oration. | Ex-Senator Joseph D. Plunkett will preside | at the exercises, which will be brief and
 simple.
 Tomorrow morning memorial services ! will be held at Trinity M. E. church, attend | ed by Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., in a body. The post assemble at their head quarters at 9:15 a. m. for the purpose of at l tending.
 Tomorrow evening memorial exercises will 1 be held at the Hyperion under the auspices of the G. A. R. posts. The following is the programme on that occasion:
 Scripture reading. Singing. Star Bangled Banner Address. Rev. J. M. Foster The singing will be by the Memorial Guard of 300 voices, led by Professor Jepson, ,and the choir of the St. John street church. The public are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Suhacrintion Rates
Saturday, May 9s, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-B. 0. Lake.
 Bargains In Pictures-At Northrop's. Beautiful China-Augur's Art Store. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Bro. Broilers-L. Schonberger.
 Cairvoyance-Mrs. J. J. Clark Etchings-Augurs Art Store. Family Supplies-P. O. Lessey. Fish and Game Sets-Augur's Art Store. For Sale-Saddle Pony-164 Grown Street. For rSale-CarpetS-169O Olive Street. Hoods SarSaparilla-At Druggists. Monogram and Address Dies--Augur's Art Store. Notce-Lopers s Ice Cream Parlors. Obituary Resolutions Mechanics Bank Probate Notice-Estate of Daniel B: Kimball. Probate Notice-Estate of William L. Dodge. Sale of Bonds-John W. Lake. Smith Brothers BoraX-At Druggists. Special Bargans-Bolton 6 Neeiy. Special Notice Chamber of Commerce. Wanted -Girl-335 George Street. Wanted -Girl--70 Howe Street. Wedding Gifts-Augurs Art Store.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Baptist Church-Rev. Wallace H. Butrick. Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. Calvary Baptist Church-Rsv. w. s. Pease. East Pearl Street M E. Church Rev. Goodenough College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. G. E. Reed Advent Christian Church-Rev. A. J. Wheeler. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer H. Bray. Church of the Messiah-Rev. Ira. "A Priest. First Methodist Church Dr. Chapman. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A Hanaford. Davenport Chnrch-Rev. I. c. Meserve George Street N. E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. Howard Ave. Baptist Chapel-Frederick Hart. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell City Missions-Rev. Dr. Barbour Gospel Union-Rev. John C. Collins. Good SamariIanS-T3 Orange Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE

Of the A. M. E. Zion Church to be Held at Zion Church Commencing Next Wednesday-The Programme of Exercises for the Six Bays of the Convention.
 The thirty sixth annual session of the New England conference Of the A. M. E. Zion church will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church, Foote street near Goffe, commenc- ing next Wednesday at g a. m. and lasting 1 until Monday inclusive. The officers and the members and the places where they will | be entertained are as follows: OFF1cERs-Rt. Rev. T. M. D. Ward, pre- siding bishop, with Mrs. Mary J. Chase, 16e | Dixwen avenue; Rt. Rev. J. P. Cambpell, D. D.. Rt. Rev. J. A. Shorter, J. H. Griffin, | 145 Goffe street; Rev. J. T. Jenifer, D. D. treasurer, Mrs. Mary Newton, IS Winter street; Rev. A: W. Upshaw,. corresr onding son street Rev. R. J. Long, secre- tary, W. Bonner. 37 Eaton street.
 M1N1srERs.-Rev. J.T. Hayslett, Rev. Isaac Emory; Mrs. M. c. Lewis, IT Hudson street. Rev. Henry J. Johnson; Mrs. Mary Newton, I IS Winter street. Rev. Isaac A. Grandy Campbell, Rev. W. H. Beckett; James Giles, St. Mary street. Rev. B. F. Ccmbash, Rev. J. M. Cargile; J. R. Cannon, Hamden. Rev. J. c. Brock, Rev. A. H. Brown; Mrs. Eliza Manning Fair Haven. Rev. P. M. Laws; Henry Crawford; 172 Dixwell avenue. Rev. A. w. Whaley, Rev. T. R. Gedda; Rev. G. Wilner, 765 Dixwen ave. Rev. 0. Ac- worth, Rev. G. H. Fray, Rev. T. Lee; G. H. l Fray, Hamden. Rev. T. H. Green, Rev. I. Henson; Mrs. Victoria Walker, Lilac street near Winchester ave. Rev. A. Randolph; Mrs. Sophia Green, 73 Eaton street. REsERvEs.-H. D. Phillips, g Foote street; G. w. Robinson, 40 Orchard street; Mrs. Sarah Adley, 85 Eaton street; W. 0. Manning, 26 Winter street; L. W. Wars, 410 Orchard street.
 The programme of conference services is as follows, all the meetings being open to the public:
 Business session each day from 2. n; to 1s:ao p. m., commencing Wednesday, June l. 's7 Wednesday, June 1, at 7:39 p. m.-Annual sermon Thursday, June 9, 2:aO p. m.-Missionary society,
 etc.
 7:3O p.m.-Annual missionary sermon, A. W.
 Whaley.
 Friday June S,aso p.m.-Reports on Sunday school.
 7:30 p.m.-Educational sermon, B. F. Combash. Saturday, June 4, a. m.-Business and appoint
 ments for Sunday.
 Sunday, June 5. 9 a.m.-Love feast.
 1090 a.m.-Sermon by the bishop.
 2p.m.-Addresses to Sunday school.
 5p.m.-Sermon.
 7:30 D. p.m.-Sermon.
 Monday June G. 2:S0 p.m.-Grand educational ser
 7:30 p.m.-Miscellaneous business.
 The guests will be served with their meals at the church, breakfast at 7:30, dinner at 12:30, supper at6.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
nh,+uorv Reso1ut,on.

At a meeting of the directors of the Mechanics Bank held Friday. May 27, 1887, the following lution was adopted:
 the death of Thomas R. Trow bridge, who for forty years has been director of this bank it is hereby Resolved That by his death this bank has lost @ wise and prudent officer, who, by the fidelity and ability with which he discharged the duties of his that this community in which he passed his long and honored life has lost good and useful citizen devoted to it's best interests E Resolved, That we, his surviving associates mourn the loss of an esteemed friend, endeared te by his kindness of heart and social virtues and that we tender to his bereayed family our heartfelt sympathy in their aff1iction
 Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the bank and copy sent to the family of the deceased.
 CHAs. H. TRowBRIpaE, Cashier